davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
G . a CHI 30 v

TIE ah<yve Stations viii stand ~ the stable u
JOHN HATHE. AZ CLOVER, MOhdzys We'd
STABLE EEAR TIE CHAIR FACTORY. a.
BARTON VILLAGE
TEEEs~-F0r ora Qseehee, t15lOo. Per C04eb
Boy sI9.00s ~ Warrant.
JOHN W. AATHIE. GLOVER, VI.
o. II. NOSSMAN, BAkIuN, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
ANTI-AP0PLEGTiNE
VIZ" M TIT
FOR SALE

AErI-A r1PLEc-TNE ! zz-zfa--zrsd szLT b.
Dr-F = Er7rCEISz0y s Co. E-os sI-rzh E4llz-
Pre- 800 per bo--l=s ~ ao--le= to- S5--sl-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
!
q REMEDY Is AT LAST
FOUND

To preT=-- Ap-OpleLy- cure FstEz-a ysi=- Bhe1
Illarzsm. Heart Di--aS=. Aus<5 - E'sst orr
Chronic Bronrhfri-- liver tom plainr- by
rD@D@fM- Ee-- &c If =uEzriuz run the 11Eis1yE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-18
HIER2IE;;s'5, ROOT BEER.

d -IdIIfBl3- u
BARKING. temperance bevera=E ~ErenzEisrB and
purIfIe- bfsOd- Il Buri-hF and leIICslfT CON-
end al Sold bv ali druggists ard -torekeepers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

able that it will not be fled for probate. as one
of the main provisions authorizes the members
of the family to settle among themselves the d.
vision of what there is left The chief feature
of 1t is that Mrs. Beecher Is first provided for.
The contents of the document will not be known
unless the will is probated. as it is tho wish of
the family that no publication Of its contents
should be made.
Tonight the Beecher residence was brilliantly
lighted. and everything around the house was
made as bright as possible. Mrs. Beecher had
been in her late husbands room a great portion
of the afternoon. looking over his papers. 1t
seems a delight to her to be near where her hus-
band spent much Of his time. The members Of
the family were dressed in bright clothing as
though going to church Sunnay, and every
thing around was made as light and cheerful as
possible, in accordance with the often expressed
wish of Mr. Beecher in case of his death. Hun
dreds of people called during the day and left
their cards. including Henry George and Rev.
Dr. McGynn.
The church tonight. until IL o'clock was more
crowded than during the afternoon. The line OF
people waiting to view the remains extended
from the church to Fulton street, nearly three
blocks, and one block down Fulton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Dead Man Found to BE a Defaulrer.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1O-Considerable Of
sensation was caused to-day by the rumor that
A. Newlin Keithler, who had been registrar of
the water department for several years, and who
died on the Sd inst. had been found to be de-
faulter. Mr.: Keithler had been in the public
service for about nine years, the major por ton
Of this time in the water department AS regis
trar. where he handled upward of So, 900, 600 per
year. When an examination of his books was
had. after his death, it was found that FIVE
large firms, whose water rent amounts to some
thing like $4,000 each. had not been credited
with pay ments as they should have been made.
An investigation revealed the fact that one of
those firms had paid Mr.. Keither 81. 200 in two
checks. one of which, for $751;, he had placed in
the money drawer and taken that sum in cash
therefrom. while the other, for So 449, he had
deposited to the credit OF his individual account
at his banking house. Those in charge of the
investigation declined to say anything in regard
to the other four firms whose tax appears On the
books unpaid The administrators of his es
tate says that he will make good the deficiency,
provided the assets will warrant him in 30 doing
and thus avert q suit to recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
A NEW CANE FOR AN OLD one.
Surprise Party Waits Upon Gen. McGinnis
and Presents Him Testimonial Of Regard.

Yesterday afternoon. at $50 o'clock, Gen. Geo.
F. McGinnis entered the door of the Office of
Bruce Carr, Auditor of State. He was not sur
prised at seeing quite throng of gentlemen
fifteen or more-in the office, thinking perhaps
that they, like himself had come in answer to a
letter from the Auditor Of State, to talk over
| the matter of the soldiers monument He was
however separated from the crowd aud taken by
| the Auditor into rear room, and had hardly
| passed the compliments Of the season and begun
| the monumental conversation before the entire
party, headed by Judge Denny. iuso the
| room It will be remembered that the
| General lost a cane on the day that
| Canada Dave and others Of Green Smiths door
/ keepers and DULLES threw Lieutenant governor
| Robertson out of the Senate chamber. General
| McGipnis happened to be outside the door in the
| throng, and when the door was opened to let in
| Sim Coy, or some other favori,e of the usurper,
| had thrust his cane into the opening in such a
| way as to prevent the closing of the door. Some
body inside had got hold of the cane. wrested it
| from the Generals hand. and the stick was gone.
| Judge Denny, as he entered the Auditors pri-
| vate Office, where the General was sitting,
| leaned heavily upon AN ebony stick. the handle
of which he seemed particularly anxious to keep
| from sight. Addressing General McGinnis he
said II come here with few of your old
| friends inasrnuch as you have been unfortunate
aiu rave lVot u sta! w yV.iC plu deo, WIN GoSue
/ to present you wiz another cane.h
To say that the veteran was overwhelmed
| with surprise would be stating the fact mildly.
Turning the cane over in his hands. he finally
| said: "As to the misfortune met with in hav
| ing my artillery captured by the Johnuies the
other day. will say that / served four years
and few months in the army and was engaged
in quite number of battles and skirm
isles, and never before had any.
.hing captured. The little skirmsh the
other day was my first loss. 1 have beer
charged with organizing and leading mob. II
it could be called mob that l was with on the
outside, there certainly was much worse mot
on the inside of the Senate doors. l stood at the
door of the Senate chamber and saw Sim Coy
given permission to enter, without question.
saw the Honorable Goose" Eden go in, and alst
that degenerate son OF worthy sire. jim
Willard. while I State officers Kitchener
Carr, Griffin, Noble and Lemcke ask to be per
mitted to enter. and they were refused It was
then the iron entered my soul"
The General thanked the gentlemen for TIT
cane. which fine q gold-headsd stick Al
can be found anywhere. 1t was inscribed: '"Tt
Gen. George F. McGinnis. in memory of Feb
a. 1887"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
A FORGED CHECK.
A Nineteen Year-0ld Youth Attempts to Oh.
tain Money OH Forged Paper

Wednesday evening James A Gerlish, the
nineteen year old son of John Gerlisb of Mays
vile, Ky, arrived in the city with young man
from Cincinnati named Harry Williams. Young
Gerlsh was on his way to Fowler, Benton
county. where he had secured position in a
store. The two young men stayed all night at
the California House, and yesterday morning,
when they paid their bill. found themselves
without money. According to Girlish's story,
Williams suggested that he had friend he
could borrow some money from. and left Ger
lish on Washington street while he went to hunt
his friend About IL o'clock he met
Gerlish and handed him a check for
$95' signed by G. E. Reynolds. Of G.
Williams said Reynolds had mad out the check
for him in Gerlishs name, and asked Gerlish to
take it to the Indiana National Bank and get it
cashed. Gerish says ne consented. and when
he presented the check the bank officials saw
that it was a forgery, and telephoned Mr..
Reynolds. An attempt was made to hold the
young man, but he suspected that they were
setting "a trap for him and left the bank just as
Mr.. Reynolds came up. Mr.. Reynolds followed
him south on Meridian to Pearl. and when he
called to him to stop he ran Several persons
sjoued in the chase, and the young man ran
through Delfs coal yards and into the Union
Depot. where he was arrested by the depot Off
GERS. When he was searched at the station
house several checks were found on his person,
one of which was signed by C. Fl. Grail. The
| others were not filled out. He also had what
purported TO be q ticket of deposit on the de
| funct First National Bank for 500.
| The officers not inclined to rely upon MS
| story that the check was given by Williams. Of
| Cincinnati and think he filled it out himself
| The bank officials think he was at the bank
early in the morning. and wanted taem to cast
| draft on Mt. Sterling, KY. bank which they
refused to do. His father is prominent ,ner
! chant ID Maysville Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
One Of Mr.. Beecher's Last Letters.

One of Mr.. BeeCher's Last Letters.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Had Henry Ward Beecher lived until the 18th
of June he would have been seventy four years
old. The Rev. Edward Beecher is about eighty
three years of age, Thomas E is eixty-three
Charles seventy-two, and the Rev. William
Beecher, of this city, the oldest brother, was
eighty five last January. The younger brothers
have always turned kindly to the patriarch of
the ministerial quintet here in Chicago, and
shortly after his birthday last January the Rev
William Beecher received from Henry Ward
Beecher this characteristic letter:
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan 25.
My Dear Brother--You are ahead of us all in years
and myself. To think that this coming summer I
shall be seventy four years old It is high time that
should leave off all boyish ways and study grave and
dignifed manners. But as have rheumatism. no
nedf2sga no baldheadedness, no need of spectacles
no deafness-how could it be expected that should
behave properly? No. Providence meant me for a
squirrel. but suddenly changed its mind and made
man of rne, and so must squirrelike frolic On to
the end.
Charles and Edward are we'll, Edward preaching
twice on Sunday, and walking six miles to do it. I
suppose that some sent you a paper account of
the celebration of his sxteth anniversary of orna.
ton.
Next summer shall have been ordained fifty We ars,
married fifty years. and settled in Brooklyn forty
years. There's figures for YOU
NV wife has been quite sick for six weeks She had
compound made up. of rheumatism and neuralgia.
with substratnm of dyspepsia and touch of heart
troube-poor thing, she did suffer. But she is bet
ter, and getting about again
With love to all your household and to yourself
am your affectonete brother
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Rev. VIM. H. Beecher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

The admission is placed at % cents. The peo-
pie of the North Side will thus have fine oppor-
tunity to hear Mr.. Riley in some of his favorite
recitatons.
Judge collars and wife, at their residence, No.
ooz North Alabama street, entertained num-
DER OF their friends last night, including the
State officers and the Judges associates aud
their wives.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Wilson celebrated their wooden
wedding anniversary last evening by inviting a
number of friends in to play euchre. The
chandeliers and pictures were decorated with
shavlngs of all shades of brown and yellow, and
the prizes to the successful contestants n the
game were of wood. prettily carved. The guests
We're not aware that the occasion was a
wooden wedding celebration until they assem-
bled and saw the house embellishments.
Mrs. James T. Lodge of this city, is the
| author of one of the Easter poems. Consider the
Lilies, which has been arranged in attractive
form for an Easter remembrance. The title
page Is gracefully embellished, and the whole
tied with ribbon. Mrs. Lodge is contributor
to the press in other poems, some Of which have
been extensively copied. Coates Bros, of Clif
tondale, Mass, are the publishers and it can be
had IN the several book stores here.
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson gave delightful in
formal reception. yesterday afternoon, to the
active members of the Matinee Musicale, OF
which she is president Her beautiful home or
North Meridian street is well arranged for such
| gathering, and flowers were arranged with
pleasing effect upon the artistic mantels. The
hostess was assisted by the other officers of the
society. Mrs .. j. Hammond, vice president
Mrs ". G. Lynn, secretary. and Mrs. George
| F. Branham, treasurer. Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer OF
Pittsburc, former member, was present Miss
JONES' of Washington, D. c.. and Miss Blanche
| Webb, of Evansville.
PELLE- SMITH.
| Special to the indianapolis Journal
| WINCHESTER, March 10.-At 4:30 o'clock this
evening Mr.. G. c. Peelle of this city, younges
| brother of Hon. Stanton j. and William A
| Peelle. was united in marriage to Miss Florence
| A. Smith, of Anderson, the ceremony being per
| formed by Rev. c. G. Hendson at the home O
the bride in Anderson Only few of the BRIDE
| particular friends and the near relatives were
| present Mr.. and Mrs. Peele will at once re
turn to this city, where the groom has every
| thing in readiness for Housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Action of Official Bodies.
BROOKLYN. March 10.-Mayor Whitney has
issued the following proclamation:

BROOKLYN. March 10.-Mayor Whitney has
issued the following proclamation:
MAYORS OFEIcE.
BROOKLYN March TO- 1878
To the Citizens of Brooklyn-Inasmuch Friday.
the 1th day of March, has been DESIGNATED for the
public funeral ceremonies of Henry Ward Beecher.
and the Common Council OF this city has directed
that the public offices shall be closed that day,
earnestly request the citizens of Brooklyn, far as
be practicable to close their respective places OF
trade and business a mark of respect to the dead.
and as token Of sympathy with those who: living,
mourn the dead. d. d. WHITNEY, Mayor.
The Board of Aldermen will attend the funer-
al services in body. There will be no exer-
cses at the Adelphi Academy. MIR. Pratt, pres
ident of the trustees, made this announcement
to the students this morning in the chapel and
spoke of the great loss the city has met in the
death of this large hearted, generous man. He
was followed by DR.. Perkins. who spoke briefly
of the prominent traits of Mr. Beecher, of his
helpfulness and pre-emnent charity.
At the opening of the Circuit Court this
morning Judge Bartlett announced that, in def
erence to the wishes expressed by many mem
bers of the bar who desired to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Beecher tomorrow, the Circuit Court
would adjourn at the close of business to-day
until Monday.
In the City Court. Judge Osborne. sitting in
Part ], made similar announcement. The Sur
rogate's Court will also adjourn, and the county
clerks Office will close at 10 o'clock The Grand
Army will come into the Court of Sessions, and
as soon its business is transacted Judge Moore
will adjourn the court
| A special meeting of the Board Of Education
has been called by President Paine, for to NOR
row morning at o'clock, to take suitable action
| on the death of Mr. Beecher. The board will
attend the funeral to morrow in a body.
| The following notice has been sent to the
various public schools of Brooklyn:
| BROOKLYN, March 10. 1887.
To the Principals of the Public Scholastic funeral
services Of the late Horny Ward Beecher will take
place Friday. the I th inst and token of re-
spect to his memory the schools will be closed that
| day. By order of the president
| D. w. TALLMADGE Secretary.
| The charities department. will be closed to-
| morrow in the forenoon while the funeral OF
Mr. Beecher is taking place. At the meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors. to-day, a resolution
was passed directing that the county offices be
] closed tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Otto Carmichael, of the Muncie Daily News,
is in the city
Bishop Chatard sailed for Europe on Satur-
day, on the Galiia.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. q. Smith have gone to Den
yer, Col, on visit
Mrs A. B. Gates has returned from visit to
Mrs. Griffis, in Connersville.
Miss Carrie Norton has returned from visit
to friends and relatives in Ohio.
John c. Conner, of Mooresville, ex-sheriff Of
Morgan county. was in the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie jacobs of Columbus. O.. is the
guest of relatives in this city for few days.
Mrs. John A. Kersey of Marion, who has been
visiting her parents on East Market, returned
home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Baum. of Chicago, and
Mrs Ella Baum. of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs H. B. Anderson.
Mr. Will West has returned from stay of
several months in Dakota, and will probably re-
sumo his residence there soon.
Mrs. T. P. Haughey and Mrs. Eli Hall left
last night for Leavenworth. Kan. to attend the
funeral of the only child Of their sister.
Capt Frank Harris and EIuis Seelbach. pro-
prietor of Seelbach's Hotel Louisville, spent
yesterday in the city, visiting friends
Mrs. D. B. Milikin and daughter Jessie. of
North Paramount, O., are spending few days
in the city, the guests of Mrs. Geo. Trask.
w. NJ. johnson. of the firm of Fort g. John
son, who has been at Hot Springs for several
weeks, returned yesterday much better in
health.
Rev and Mrs. Wishard. who have been visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. D. L. Whittier, on
North Meridian street, returned to their home
in Rushville yesterday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Bates House: Harry Kurtz, Princeton; Eos
ter Branson. Kokomo; w. e. Parks, Martins
vile; Alfred Hirt. Greencastle: c. W. Williams
| Terre Haute; O. B. Petite, Wabash; Ben L.
| Smith. Rushville; w. w. Parsons, Terre Haute
| Charles B. Stuart. Lafayette; Miss o. B. Jewell
| Waveland; W. /. Oyerstreet Spencer: FL. E.
Henderson. Kokomo; r. B. Mitchell, Martins
| Vile
Grand Hotel: Harry Sach New York; D. R
Wall. Chicago; s. Fels. Philadelphia: A. G. Fish
| or. Chicago; Thomas Woodall, Buffalo; E. H
| Sprague, Boston; E. c. Malsby Richmond; G. e.
Ludlow, Chicago: T. X Smith. Bellaire, O..
| Charles Scheur, George Seely. New York; Cor
nelius Wheeler, Milwaukee, G. Dixon. New
| York; Daniel Grow, Columbus, S. II. Taylor
Washington G. E. Karmire, Shelbyvile; Johl
| G. Overton. Charlottesville; j. w. Stoneburner
Rochester; E. w. Warren. Worcester; +. L
| Leach, New York: J. J. Reedy. Cleveland w
| A. Sanders. Now York W. j. Freany ST. Paul
Mimi: A. B. Walker, MartiLsville r. f. Hazel
| rigg, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
sued by a Salvation Warrior.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 10-In the
United States Court. to day, James Cathcart.
captain of the Salvation Army, commenced suit
against Mayor Baughman and other officials Of
the city of Charlotte. claiming $40, 900 damages.
The Captain paraded the streets of Charlotte.
last March, after he had been ordered to desst
marching, and was arrested aud locked in Jail
fourteen hours, hence the suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Michigan Editor Takes His Life.
necial tn tina Indian a. noI;s Journey

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March l0-Gsorge
Melnotte Grummond, of the Telegram Herald i,
committed suicide while In desponden. mood
by swallowing i've grains of morphine, on
Wednesday night. He died at p NJ to-day
after being conscious and supposed to be out of
danger for several hours. Grummond leaves a
widow and two little children penniess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Gov. Hill Unable to Attend the Funeral.
ALBANY, N. ", March Ex-senator Griswold
gave out the following letter this morning
EXECUTIVE CHAMBl

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, March 10.
My Dear Sir-Governor Hill desires me to express
his appreciation of the invitation of your committee
appointed to attend the funeral of Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, and TO say that cold combining him
to the house, will make it impossible for him to
accompany the committee. he would otherwise
have been pleased to do. WIN. @. RICE.
Private SECRETARY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
Society.

Mr.. J. L. Baker, contracting agent OF the
White line. was given a birthday dinner last
Wednesday, to which were invited a number of
his gentleman friends
The first of the monthly entertainments pro-
jected by the ladies of Centralavenue Nj. e.
Church viii be given on Wednesday night next
Mr. James Whitcomb Riley will be the chief at
traction, besides whom numbe. of the best
musicians will contribute TO the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

AFTER diphtheria. to remove the poisonous
faint and restore strength, the patient should
take Ayers SarsAparila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11
DYspEPTIcs should drink Haags Koura;ss.
FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffners.
Dogs Can Bark with IMMUNITY.

Human beings can not The distressed lungs
must be relieved, the cough arrested, or the
whole breathing apparatus goes to ruin. Re.
member this, and that Hales Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar will quiet any cough and re-
move all pulmonary irritation. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one minute
.... - .--..---i 81 o. n----r,l -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-11

SAVE the pieces! 100 Royal Clues ON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
PROVIsseDNS.

BUTTER-But 12@lSc; creamery
22ei dairy, l6e; country butter, l5a22c.
HOG PSODuCTS-Quiot; mess pork, new,
l2c; breakfast bacon, 999ISc; clear rib sides
bacon shoulders, 6IISs69sc; bulk pork clear
sides, Sc; clear rib sides, 7N@77sc; shout
ders. SS,gg6'sc; long clear, 7Ssc; pork
LsRDgTierces, SIC: half barrels. 70,
kegs, 70; choice kettle, S9shc. Firm,
CHEESE-Prime fats, 99iOc; New York
factory. none; iu!l cream. 15c; Young
Pies FEET Barrel,, 81 so; half barrels,
P0UI"FY-Chi"ren active; sprin9. Al o.
@S; old hers. 81 1905.
quarters, 4g5c; hindQuarters of beef, 99l0c
mutton, So.
ST, LOUIS. MO-, June A,-Provisions
g l211.. Dry salt meats-boxed shoulders.
. o.; long clear, 81 S%; clear ribs, 81 SO;
sseSEt clear, ~ 20. Bscon-bo2ed shoulders,
W 70; long clear and clear ribs, IS ZOOS IS;
short clear, IS 1893 80. Hams steady at III
@l4c. Eggs SC trce apd frmer at loo. Butter
Suie and steady: creamery, l5@lSc; dairy,
CHICAGO. June "a - Not much ipcliua-
uon was manifested TO rade in provisions
today, and & comparatively steady feeling
prevailed There was no particu ar pressure
to sell in view of the steadiness In tho hog
market and the continued liberal shipments
Of all kinds Of products, while there was
very Little speculative inquiry. Fluctuations
IN prices showed no particular change. Trad
ing was almost exclusively In lard and short
ribs; sides for August and September deliy-
cry. The receipts on produce were fair,
July RI BIS opened at 81 30, sold down to 81 22iS,
and closed at S725. July lard started AZ
q S71a, and sold down 20 So IS, the closing
figure. ashtquotations we're as folIowsi
Mess pork, per. hrl, S22. Lard, per 100 lbs,
% 1905 S9<; short ribs sides, loose, 81 25;
dry sailed shoulders, boxed. IS I09b so;
short clear sides. boxed, 81 65sT 20. The
leading futures ranged as follows: Mess
pork. per brl-yune opened at SO O5, high.
est 81, lowestS22, closing at 822. Lard, per
100 lbs-June and July opened at S6 3iIs.
highest 81 3716, lowest SO IS. closing nj
~ 20; August opened at IS so, highest
" o21S, lowest 90 As, closing at Sc ~, S,S.
tember opened at So 62H, highest AZ 62L, low
est $6 57l5, closing at 90 SIX. Short rfbs, per
lOO lbs-June and July opened at 81 80, high.
August opened at 81 4211S, high est b I21S, low,
sst 81 37hS, closing at 81 az: September
opsned at 81 IS, highest, 81 IS, lowest,
,hsnge today the butter market was quiet
md unchanged; creamery, 149l8c; dairy,
2gl5c. Eggs quiet at 10lS9lIc.